This work cites the Icelandic saga Burnt Njal to describe the manner in with Mord assumes Thorgeir's suit against Flosi for the death of Helgi, and it offers the example that a parson can be bound by custom to own a bull and a boar. This work compares Bracton and Justinian's perspectives on borrowed objects. This work notes that some rules are "sufficiently accounted for" by their "manifest good sense," while others must be explained by means of reference to the "social condition of Rome under the Decemvirs." This work contradicts Sir Edward Coke by holding that "the life of the law... has been experience" rather than logic. For 10 points, name this work organized as
This work cites the Icelandic saga Burnt Njal to describe the manner in with Mord assumes Thorgeir's suit against Flosi for the death of Helgi, and it offers the example that a parson can be bound by custom to own a bull and a boar. This work compares Bracton and Justinian's perspectives on borrowed objects. This work notes that some rules are "sufficiently accounted for" by their "manifest good sense," while others must be explained by means of reference to the "social condition of Rome under the Decemvirs." This work contradicts Sir Edward Coke by holding that "the life of the law... has been experience" rather than logic. For 10 points, name this work organized as a series of lectures on torts, contracts, and property law, written by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
This work cites the Icelandic saga Burnt Njal to describe the manner in with Mord assumes Thorgeir's suit against Flosi for the death of Helgi, and it offers the example that a parson can be bound by custom to own a bull and a boar.
The {Common} Law